davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

UANTED-i019O acres Of land In western Kan
w sas for sale or trade. We want lands for sac
in every county In western Kansas Send us q ecu-
plete description OF your land giving the section
township range character OF the soil lay Of the
land prce terms OF saie. etc. and II 10 cheap we
Will find You q purchaser some one VINO Will
trade you good Wchiss property at Its scsual cash
value. Erwin Real Estate 8 Investment &C.. cor
DOucfas RIFT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
WANTED.

"ANTED-Ay young lady OF ability wants situa.
w ton as sseuoyrapher and type writer, has had
experience. add io.k oox II L-on. Kan. lSs-lms
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

In unoccupled territory to
w act as district and local liberal terms TO
right man. Address. Wichita Live stock Insurance
CO. Wicnita Kansas lett
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

YtTANTED-l0 respectable men to occupy clea
w beds al Sl.2j per week each. Inquire St III
Wfchi stove repair shops. Elm st opp jail is2 {
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

NOR SAlE-15xit2 eor Topeka and iOrh sSnos iGsfx
a ~ fssjrview and itth fr sas 81 Ia Carey
Park $40; ~ acre cor lsls and Sherwood ay sssst
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

NTANTED-59 men to drive mules; SIS month
w and board. - screpcr-hoiderS, SIS ter day.
railroad black smith; blacksmith 10 take charge
of shop in Wichita; dining room boys - carpent
ers; Is iaborers for city WORK. Wanted everybody
looking for employment TO address with stamp. or
call on }. X. kenworthy. SD Douglas ave- il2 e.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

UTANTED-A room mate Address G. E. E this
SX Office 1,2-6i
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

HXTANTED-2 or three smart live men OF good
w address, salary or commission, apply 1T 2lo
n Fourth ave at once c. b. SouthwelI. city l4l-6+
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

NOR SALE-Iots. and n half mlirs ,sss q
II Lawrence aud half mile south OF Douglas ayes.
prices low. terms very reasonable. Hucknrr a
Cleveland. over Us "A Main ST. III
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

WANTEp.A good quiet girl 70 do Homework in
w small family. A good home and steady sit
uation for right person. w H. Phelps, 4S Main st
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
WANTED.

TTANTED-A baker for bread and cake. Ca
w Sunday bet. u 9 O'Clock at 1el Oak ST. 49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

VIZ ANTED-The lodging house No. lis n Water ST..
w Wichita. Is now prepared TO furnish lodging to
ali who may apply. Everything new and clean
l-yv
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

VyTANTED-Girl TO do genaral Homework. Good
w COOK, family OF 5. children. Inquire at 25l
Main 81, room !. bet. & p. i42-u
M ANTED-Eouse cleaning. professional
w houss cleaner. o. n. Seaney. sis Market st
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

I.NOR sALK-4 lots on n Nam 80. he Fort
l. scott depot; heap at $500 each call at my office
y. l.. ictariandsr. ftLrf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

vHANTEDNTo place loans on long time ON farms
w or business blocks short tune OF chsstel
reSI estate security rates low and prompt atteo-
t1on Ashbel WEIGH. EaSie block 1sS0
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

INoR SALE Or EXCHANGE Desirable. improved
II and vacant property In Winfield. C0wIey 90,
Kan. for sale ar ex hansc for property ia Wichita.
Add 8. L. Gilbert U. s. Land ofIios. Wichita Kan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

IIrANTED-EveTy person having need o. hitch
w iaz psts At tbe!r residence OF place % bzssness
to examine thu W Il ts7Shn patent -eif-io-k htscn
posts n fro1t o, Il y. L<ry'sor c. & EElsr's r->
asEc th-y are CTR sT5en.Al tasT are Practical ard
All last s9e time any Issy cAild htch win
,eTfe5 safety 81 itst&aas tine. FOR further Tar
ticulsrs ~oEId refer yea 10 tse fSlio7~inS well.
known seEfsSEasa FecsIfiy from szlacy. Ii. -aers
TIE post i IN universal Ess- 5. Il Selsaz. fozHx
RrJS, 7. l. Fox Of y l-son Z Fox. taE lewis Hres,
ESy z Nc1scEzn. " A Es2.h laid seil EAa16 T. II
gieAArdsos ena 4 ks-k Sod sa4 PIT Up by
Eot.-7soa E<rezs.. ~ Main. iSSs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

VXTANTED-ei.0M0D worth Of good Wichita
w property 10 trade fer farm lands. We are well
acquainted with lands all over western Kansaa and
know their value; bring In your property and we
In Real Estate Investment Co. cor Douglas and
Market f2S0
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

i rIuablz manuscript 1- gag 73l1
Genesis. belonging s9 h= C2.t7ni1'
6rary. was partially dzs--g75 1y I.'
1881 This manusc7P. was l--1sH'
with z5o paintings Of 7un55f"
,wenty-one were saved ---sslS
adents imeut1d over tbs qs- o'9N
Livy. We have only --r-E-H'a P,
Of this author out ofr-2 Of Lao
We have Iiule more than .2lT 0O
out Of thirty. yst Tlrrs p i'as "
is still the coIlosal Torso g. 1is'A
Is impossible b estimate Taai NJ y.
suffered in the ioss ST. aT1 '5s ! j.
distinguished Romans and A'', !
Acts Of Eminent Citizens Of N0''
m. Y. Mail and Express,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Ard ag d-z-zra za.-
7Q1 fame IS 1rzzzz
rs1sr ere-ra1=@ gFas-=-t5 men
They have undertake. r@z1.
discovered and s
ro55erzof TIE Adams Express -. md
ms gully men ere now inmates II tz-
Penlt@1earg u jefferson Ctr.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

present TO our readers to-day the
: 4'.o Engraving ot a lady agao while
= most distinguished in social life in
america Is also the most admired au
more free from iHsldious comments than
any residents wife has Vet been. To
naturally sweet disposition. Mrs.
cleveland adds THAI respect ald consid-
GRAFTON ;or all about her, that Is in itself
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08


"
q
1 ar
1E
Sara
= does
En-
j. @
posses @ 81
Undesirable
" genial
San
z ~
=
Is ~ and
~ End @ ~
zzsz LION s @
E
oosa-
e win magnificent oaks and s.=ras=s
peaks. lr are n nd H2 Be-
tween fhe mountains and .ae ocean @
Is +zcz - - ~zr- a=-z-a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15
TIE DISTRICT, GOVERNMENT
About on u Par with Other Things In While
H. Cleveland Has Had N Uund. ....

About on u Par With Other Things In, Which
Us Cleveland Has Had n Hand.
WASHINGTON, April l4.-The officials Of
the District Government appointed by
President Cleveland has become so un.
popular that even the Democratic citizens
Of, Washington who howled for change
Of tho Republican hold.overs are now
thoroughly disgusted with them, They
have never missed an opportunity to make
blundsr, and in oil their official accounta
not one redeeming feature can be found.
They have operated with unblnshiug au.
daclty In favor Of real entate rings and
speculative syndicates, and would have
carried out several jobs more corrupt than
anything unearthed under the administra.
ton Of the old Board OF Public Works had
II not been for tho alertness Of several
members Of the House Appropriations
Committee in heading of their schemes,
They originated war on the school cues.
tion shortly after their installment BY ad.
vocating tho most foolish and mischieyous
policy that could be conceived OF, and
when the police scandal occurred they
carried on the investigation in such an un.
just manner that every one was disgusted
with their acts. 70 make themselves more
unpopular, II possible, they have been
raking around lot OF old ordinances to
find the most oppressive manner OF com.
pelling an Observance Of Sunday. They
would have had the support Of great
majority OF people in prohibiting the sale
Of liquor on that day, but they seem to be
in league with the liquor men in trying 10
breakers, ..,......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE REDEMPTION pAcKAGEs
llece!ysd at tho Treasury Department Have
Punched lIoies-safsguard Against Rob.
bory- -Clevsland's Combine tor n Sec.
oud Term-How It VIII Work.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April l4.-Thero
was received Ut the United States Treasury
to-day for redemption package Of per.
iectly new United States notes Of small
denomination to the amount Of $1,000,
which were mutilated by having hole
punched through them, through which a
cord had been passed and then sealed on
the outside Of tho wrapper. Tho package
was sent to Washington by express by q
National Bank in Texas. The mutilation
was evidently intended sa an additional
safeguard in the transportation OF the
notes. This 10 naid to be tho practice Of
the men Of the Southern express compa.
nies in the transportation Of money to the
Treasury for redemption, but the present
Is the fret instance where new uninjured
notes have been treated in this way. It
Is not known whether these particular
notes were mutilated by the bank Or by
the express company, bu. 1t is thought at
the Department that 1t was done by the
bank to secure exchange on New York at
the expense Of the Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15
A Few Words of Advice.

New YoHK, April l4.-At the annual
meeting Of the Canadian Club, which oc.
Cured last evening at the club house, off.
GERS were elected for the coming wear. r
MIR. Eratus Wiman, who was re.elected
President Of the club, made an address in
which he referred to the present relations
OF the United States with Canada. -
MIR. Wiman thought the present waa a
most critical period in the history Of the
connection between tho two countrier. h r.
WAS, IN hls opinion, almost impossible to
overestimate the importance of the occpr.
rences Of the next few weeks. He thonoht
that II the object sought by Canada In her
strict enforcement OF the exactions OF oh.
solete regulations and the edenial to Ameri.
can vessels of the privileges enioyed bv
Canadian vessels the world over. was TIA
payment by the United States Of m avard
similar to the Halifax award. II ouvht IN
be understood for all that the American
people will never grant any such. ) :
There is no way to adjust succsssinllv
the relations Of the two countries M
Wiman thought, but BY moans Of thor.
ough reciprocity hetween them. anch as
was sugHsstod by the bill before Conpreaa
offered by Mr.. Butterworth, Of Ohio.
THAT the Government and Parliament st
Ottawa may be duly imbued with the re-.
sponBibllitles Of the hour" he said, "js
surely the prayer OF every Canadian resi-
dent in this country" rsl5ls5'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15
boats to be lowered, many Of the female
pRgaengera Hara In htata Of nhiack nanin

boats to be lowered, many Of the female
passengers were In q state OF object panic
The officers did all In their power to allsy
their fears, but unfortunately with only
slight euccees. During the lowering Of
one OF the boats lady's CLOAK became
entangled In one OF the davits, with The
result that the boat was almost immedl.
ately capslzad and the whole Of the occu.
panta thrown into the water, The air
was rent with the terrified shrieks Of wo.
men and children. 'r 1lI1S 177'l !
@Every effort 10 rescue them was made.
But In. spite Of all that could be done sew.
eral were drowned. Three female bodies
and that Of child was washed ashore this
evening, but no others have, up to The
time OF telegraphing, been recovered. The
entire number Of lives lost ia not yet
known, but Ia asserted to exceed twenty.
Two boats containing thirty. y.seven pas.
sengers have reached Fecamp in safety,
and another landed several more at
Dleppe, where they now remain. Captain
Clarke stood by bis weasel till II o'clock,
de Is ono Of the Oldest and most e1per.
fenced officers In the service. The vessel
is total wreck. The project Of the De-
partment Of the Seine.Inierieure, the Eng
lish Consul, and the Commissary Of Marine,
are giving all the assistance in their
power to the survivors. The Dieppe lie
boat has been for long time engaged in
picking up what luggage Is still floating
ABOUT, but the greater part OF this is lost.
None OF the names Of the passengers lost
havo been learned. 1t Is reported that
number OF Americans on their way from
London to Paris were on board, ,'f5.I5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15
A SINGULAR AFFAIR
N INDIANA ELECTION FRAUDS.
a Grand Jury, Equally Divided Politically !,
Falls to Agree, tho Democrats Refusing
to, Vote ON the Testimony brought
Against tho Ballot BOX Suffers.

lSnIANApoLIs, Apcil 14.-Something OF
q Sensation developed to-day in connec.
ton with the frauds alleged to have been
committed at the last election. Under
ruling by Judge Gresham the prosecution
were forced to :transler the cases to the
State courts. and the grand Jury Of tho
criminal courts have been taking evidence
in the matter. The juryas drawn::to serve
Tor ak months, consists Of six membere.
and is equally divided politically. lp ay$
To-day the Republican members sent a ,
letter to the Judge in which they stated
that there was ample evidence to warrant
the finding Of indictmcnta in tho election
frauds, but thatIsuch result was not provem
by the refusal Of the other membsra Of
the jury to take action. In conclndinr
the three members asked to be excusea.
from further services on the jury. Nd Sod
Judge Irwin on receip. OF the letter ar.
pressed considerable indignation and aaiJ
that the facts stated developed somethinr
entirely new In criminal Jurisprudence. 0''
lie further said the letter would be tIled
Tor consideration in the beginning of the
next term Of court, but took no other
action. '5lT -i'1N9 - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15
HODefQl Of n Settlein enf.

CHICAGO, April l4.-The striking car
penters. still appear hopeful, and profess
to be satisfied with the present outlook, E
They say that they have plenty Of
money with which to carry on the struy-
gle, and have no fears on that score. Mi.
Parks said that they would be glad to meet
a delegation from the Master Carpenters
Association, and would do all in their
power to settle with them. ,&H.G 81
2"There are practically no differences be-
tween u.s." he said. "rhe trouble is that
the members OF that Association do not
like the idea Of treating with an organiza-
ton composed Of workingmcn. This is
not true of all Of them. As soon as they
get of their high horse the difficulties
will be se!tled. Their principal cause for
not conceding.to US now 10 becauuc they
will not be forced to employ only union
men. We do not ask that Of them. One
clause Of the agreement which We aak
them to sign gives them the right to hire
nnion or non-union men at their pleasure.
Both parties ask practically the same
thing. Only pride now prevents Bettle-
ment," r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15
Explorer Stnuley'S Troublea,

LONDON, April l4.-A letter from Ba.
mana, in the Congo State, says that Stan.
Icy Is expected to arrive soon, as an agent
OF bis already arrived here to engage por-
ters and to assist him in his expedition,
He will, however, have trouble in getting
them. The difficulties which Stanley viii
have to encounter are even greater than
had boen anticipated In Europe. he will
experience great trouble in getting his
convoy as far as Stanley Falls. The har.
vests have been SO bad for years that the
natives have barely enough for themselves
ut the Leopoldville station. It has been
necessary on account of the lack Of food 10
discharge the Bangala employees three
months before their time expired, and to
send the soldiers to Rome for the same
reason. Form Omatadi to Leopoldville
Stanley will meet With much difficulties
in revictualling that every one is wonder
ing how he will be able to sustain his lit.
tie army. Once at the post be will not
lind water transportation for more than
100 men, while be is to have over GOO with
MIN: In spite Of his great knowledge OF
the Congo country, 1t Is not deemed possi.
BILE for Stanley to reach Emin Pasha be.
fore the expiration Of eight to ten months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15

WAsuISaros, D. G., April 14.-secretary
who is so prodigal of his own meaus,
seems to think that the Governments
money Is to be- frittered away needlessly.
The naval registers for the year were
printed at the Government Printing. office
and the regular edition Of that document
furnished complete to the departments.
The Secretary in turning over the leaves
thought Of number Of improvements,
some Of which consisted Of an additional
column in some Of the tables giving the
date Of otticers' commissions, in addition
to that of their entry to the Naval Acad-
emy. He coolly marked the changes he
desired to have made and sent corrected
copy as ssample to have another and e1.
tirely new edition struck OFT. The first
supply is therefore good for nothing in
official eyes and will have to be sold ss
waste paper. There is considerable of a
kick at the, Government .Printing.oiiice
over this way Of doing business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15

IL this unreasonable weather anything
cool Is refreshing. OF this nature is the
modest proposition that the Republican
Council shall elect a Democrat to take the
place in the Board OF Public Works of Mr..
0dbert, Republican, about to resign. The
Republican Council has already elected
one Democratic member, Mr.. Hobbs, a
man well qualified, who discharges we'll
tho duties Of his Office.
While there are good men to be=f found
in the majority party no sufficient reason
appears for turning over the Board to the
minority. No such prodigal lberality
was ever shown by the Democrats when
they controlled Council. This is why the
proposition comes in the nature OF the ad-
vance spray Of polar wave. The Repub-
licans in Council are not inaane. ,46t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15


80 MUCH OF the appropriation ordinance
as relates to highway improvement has
been passed by tho Second Branch in a
form that virtually leaves the Board OF
Public Works free to exercise its discre-
ton. The 1STELLloEScER would have
been glad il the Second Branch had seen
its way clear to go further in the same
direction; but in practical affairs there
must be compromise, and perhaps the
measure as it stands is as satisfactory to
members generally and to the public as
could be passed.
There will be an effort to induce the
Flrst Branch to tie up the Board OF Public
Works, and probably to work in blocks
instead Of brick, but the action Of the
First Branch is not likely to be less intel!i.
gently liberal than that OF the Second
Branch. 'r.. '."'sH"-7 3,5ttE -. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15

LONDON, April l4.-In the House Of
Commons John Redmond made person.
al explanation with reference to his
speech at the Chicago Convention. He
said that Mr.. Chamberlain in his speech
at Ayre had represented him as
saying that the Irish party, were
not working for the 9. removal ~ OF
grievances, whereas what he did sey WAS
that they were not working solely for the
purpose OF removing the material rriey.
ancss OF tenants, but : to obtain
political reforms also; and further.
when be said that the government Of
Ireland by England was impossible. his
aliuslon was to the centralized goyeru-
ment Of Dublin Castle. He believed it
possible that settlement could be effect
ed honorable alike TO England and Ire
land, such as was offered by Mr., Glad.
stones bill. [Crieu Of hear W. :
Sir Lyon tlayfair resumed the debate
on the Coercion bill. While admitting
the difficulty in certain cases Of procuring
convictions In; Ireland, he said that the
facts were not so serious as tho Govern
ment reported. "a. .a-,s, m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15
Won DER AHE WEEPS,
OR AT LEAST HE OUGHT TO,
ovor tho Terrific smuggling tho Chicagos In.
hictcd on His Tcam-The Ohio Lcngus
MoSting-Two More Clubs arc Ad.
.Hq mitted In tho Association, aN

INDIANAPOLIS, April l4.--A slight sprinl
rain before the opening Of the game here
to-day between the Chicago and St. Louit
clubs kept away large number Of people,
but tho 5000 persons who visited the
Athletic park were amply repaid by wit
Messing tho most terrific alugging match
ever played on the grounds. ST.. Louis
won the toss and went to the field
while Chicago had the choice OF umpirea
and selected Doescher.
. In the frat inning Chicago made three
runs on a single by Sullivan and atwo bag
gor Of Ryan and a hit over the fence by
Pfelsr, who brought in the first two
named and scored himself. st. Louis In
the same inning made fourruus of s:base
hit by Latham, Glcason's base on balls.
hits by O'Neil, Comiskey and Welch, and
a number Of errors by Chicago, who SEEM
cd to have gone to pieces for the moment,
At this stage Of the game Capt. Anson
called Ryan from the field to pitch in
place Pyle. The second inning melted one
more run for Chicago and two for St,
Louis, and the third ono for the former
and blank for the latter. The next
three innings were blanks for both clubs.
The seventh opened up with Sunday at
the bat, who, made a long hit to the left
field, but brilliant running catch BY
O'Neil put him out. Ryan then made q
single. Anson got his base on balls, and
Pfetfer again knocked the ball over the
fence bringing in the two mon and secur-
ing another home run. h. ), -.=ll J.,
st. Louis also made three runs in this
inning, leading of with Bushong's base
on balls and hit by Latham and Gles-
sons two bsgger. In the eighth and
ninth innings Chicago made five and six
runs, and had everything their own
way. Csrruthers was pounded by nearly
every batter and this coupled With several
questionable decisions by tho umpire,
seemed to rattle the St. Louis, who up to
this time had done the best fielding. The
features OF the game were Pfeffer's two
home runs, Anson's homo run In the ninth
and aevsral long running catches BY. the
OF the st. Louis. The score
WaA as folloWs:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-15
WELL KEPT SECNET,
lAncoln's Nemnins Moved Back Into Their
old Resting Place. ..'I r

old Resting Place. ,t.g ].
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April l4.-The re-
mains Of President Lincoln were removed
To-day from the place in which they have
rested SO long in. such profound eecrecy,
10 their former resting place. = ~. ~. :, :.
The general public has not been aware
that tho mG,tyred Presidents dust was
not enclosed in the marble tomb in the
north hall OF the monument. ~
Who're the remains have been these
many years is something that only few
nave known. "F yts7 -
There is a local association here known
as the Memorial Society. Its supposed
PURPOSE has been to hold appropriate scr,
Vices on the 18th OF ApAl in memory Of
Illinois greatest man. The real object OF
The society, however, has been to keep
secure the remains Of the late President
Lincoln, and they have carefully guarded
their charge. Tomorrow the association
VII hold appropriate exercises in the
nall Of tho House Of Representatives. The
society has prepared statement OF the
lact in tho case, which will be read at the
seryices. This paper will reveal all the
secrets and mystery that surrounds the
circumstance. < :. .&&-ii Y ID!
The preparations for this move have
oeen in progress for q number OF days,
and arrangements were completed yester-
Gay, 90 tho. the remains of Mr.. Lincoln
could be placed by tho aide OF his wife.
The only reasop they we're taken away
vas to prevent them from being stolen.
An effort to steal them UAs made NUM-
oes Of years ago. 80 II b..
The members Of the society want the
public informed az to the facts and the
entire matter cleared up. Owing to their
sworn secrecy it has been difficult to OBJ
aln any definite information, the forego.
ing iacts having leaked out only last night,